The Lamp Company (TLC) produces a variety of lamps in a highly automated manufacturing facility. The costs and cost drivers associated with four activity cost centers are given below. These data represent total costs for all types of lamps produced by the Company. Activity CenterUnit-level Batch-level Product-level Facility-levelOverhead Cost$60,000 $24,000 $12,000 $72,000Cost Driver 10,000labor hrs 480setup % of use 72,000unitsAllocation Rate$6per labor hr $50per setup $1per unitDuring the most recent accounting period TLC made 5,000 units of its miniature tiffany lamps. Making the lamps required 600 labor hours, 30 setups, and consumed 20% of the product-level costs. The sales price of the lamps is $18 each. Direct labor and materials cost amounts to $15.80 per lamp. Assume the Company uses a cost plus model to price its products. (Round all computations to three decimal places)If the Company allocates overhead costs using a direct labor hours as the single companywide allocation rate, the Company will show a loss of $0.184 per unit. If the Company allocates overhead costs using activity-based costing, the Company will show a profit of $0.30 per unit. If the Company allocates overhead costs using a direct labor hours as the single companywide allocation rate, the lamps will be underpriced. None of the answers is correct.